This practical text offers a systems approach to health care foodservice management. Part I introduces the reader to the principles of the systems approach to management. Part II presents foodservice systems in sequential order to correspond with the flow of resources through the various departments. Each chapter contains behavioral objectives, keywords, suggested classroom and clinical assignments and test items for developing evaluation tools. An instructor's manual is provided.
This workbook/manual gives readers the opportunity to learn Quantity Food Production and Service by confronting problem narratives. In researching each problem, readers search for underlying principles and concepts regarding the production and service of food in large organizations. By completing worksheets, consulting reference materials, and participating in discussions, they learn the important foodservice principles which guide dietitians' and foodservice managers' practice in terms of food safety, menu planning, purchasing and inventory control, controlling production, delivery and service systems, and the financial impact of management decisions. Food Safety. Facility Maintenance. The Menu. Purchasing, Receiving, and Inventory Control. Food Production Methods. Managing Food Production. Meal Service. Financial Management and Cost Control. For those in Quantity Food Production and Service, Food Management, or Food Production Management.
Offering over 30 problems, readers can complete worksheets, consult reference materials, and participate in group discussions to reinforce fundamental principles presented in the course. This newly revised edition features problems that address the full spectrum of foodservice management such as: Managing Quality, Food Product Flow and Kitchen Design, Procurement, Distribution and Service, Leadership and Organizational Change, Decision Making, Communication and Balance , Management of Human Resources and much more! It also addresses the foodservice principles which guide dietitians' and foodservice managers' practice. The book also references extensive web page resources and links for each problem.
"Organizing the text around this model provides a unique design for this textbook compared with other foodservice management texts. The material in each chapter provides detailed information on how managers can efficiently and effectively transform the human, material, facility, and operational inputs of the system into outputs of meals, customer satisfaction, employee satisfaction, and financial accountability"--
This foodborne disease outbreak prevention manual is the first of its kind for the retail food service industry. Respected public health professional Hal King helps the reader understand, design, and implement a food safety management system that will achieve Active Managerial Control in all retail food service establishments, whether as part of a multi-restaurant chain or for multi-restaurant franchisees. According to the most recently published data by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), retail food service establishments are the most commonly reported locations (60%) leading to foodborne disease outbreaks in the United States every year. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has reported that in order to effectively reduce the major foodborne illness risk factors in retail food service, a food service business should use Food Safety Management Systems (FSMS); however less than 11% of audited food service businesses in a 2018 report were found using a well-documented FSMS. Clearly, there needs to be more focus on the prevention of foodborne disease illnesses and outbreaks in retail food service establishments. The purpose of this book is to help retail food service businesses implement FSMS to achieve Active Managerial Control (AMC) of foodborne illness risk factors. It is a key resource for retail professionals at all levels of the retail food service industry, and those leaders tasked to build and manage food safety departments within these organizations.
Ensuring optimal diets and nutrition for the global population is a grand challenge fraught with many contentious issues. To achieve food security for all and protect health, we need functional, equitable, and sustainable food systems. Food systems are highly complex networks of individuals and institutions that depend on governance and policy leadership. This book explains how interconnected food systems and policies affect diets and nutrition in high-, middle-, and low-income countries. In tandem with food policy, food systems determine the availability, affordability, and nutritional quality of the food supply, which influences the diets that people are willing and able to consume. Readers will become familiar with both domestic and international food policy processes and actors, and they will be able to critically analyze and debate how policy and science affect diet and nutrition outcomes.
For courses in Introduction to Foodservice Management and Introduction to Food and Beverage Service. This 11th edition of a classic text has been revised and updated to include the latest and most relevant information in the field of foodservice management. It includes the basic principles of foodservice that can be applied to the operation of any type of foodservice. The impact of current social, economic, technological, and political factors on these operations is also included.
This text shows the reader how to plan and develop a restaurant or foodservice space. Topics covered include concept design, equipment identification and procurement, design principles, space allocation, electricity and energy management, environmental concerns, safety and sanitation, and considerations for purchasing small equipment, tableware, and table linens. This book is comprehensive in nature and focuses on the whole facility—with more attention to the equipment—rather than emphasizing either front of the house or back of the house.
Food Service Systems: Analysis, Design, and Implementation contains the proceedings of a conference held in Framington, Massachusetts on April 7-9, 1976. This book provides a comprehensive treatment of the interrelated elements of food service systems as presented in the conference. Particularly, this compilation shows a step-by-step approach to the problems apparent in food service systems. This includes analyzing and optimizing food, labor utilization, facility design, equipment selection, quality control, training, and microbiological and nutritional aspects in food service operations. Each element is tackled from the viewpoint of its analysis and design into a new system, with emphasis on the methodology involved. Some actual case histories of successful food service systems designs and implementation are included. This book will serve as a text for college and university level courses in Food Service Systems and other related courses. Aside from this, it will also be a good reference for food and food systems research workers, consultants, and planners.
Food Systems Modelling emphasizes sustainability, including the impact of agriculture and food production on profits, people and environment, with a particular focus on the ability of humanity to continue producing food in the midst of global environmental change. Sections introduce the purpose of models, the definition of a food system, the importance of disciplinary, interdisciplinary, and transdisciplinary inquiry, cover specific branches of modeling in the sustainability of food systems, and wrestle with the challenge of communicating modeling research and appropriately integrating multiple dimensions of sustainability. This book will be a welcomed reference for food scientists, agricultural scientists, nutritionists, environmental scientists, ecologists, economists, those working in agribusiness and food supply chain management, community and public health, and urban and regional planning, as well as academicians and graduate students interested in the sustainability of food systems. - Emphasizes sustainability, including the impact of agriculture and food production on profits - Focuses on the ability of humanity to continue producing food in the midst of global environmental change - Deciphers what models can teach us about food system sustainability
